These Are the Only Black Friday Menswear Deals That Matter

Life is a marathon. This is the track jacket for it.

I was legitimately surprised when I first handled Abercrombie’s denim. In every respect it’s better than I expected. From the heavyweight denim to the clean construction to the tasteful distressing, it’s one of the brand’s sleeper hits no doubt.

The fireman clasp trend is as hot as ever and few are as good as this one, especially for the price.

Tasteful denim washes are tough to find. The great ones are super expensive and the cheap ones look like they used a can of spray paint and a cardboard stencil. This one is somehow tasteful and not expensive.

A show-stopping top coat at an eye-popping price—and it only gets better when you start parsing that roomy fit and soft wool-blend outer.

Tell your flat-front pants to take a back seat, so you can slide into these glorious pleated chinos.

Add an understated layer of color to any of your fits with this full-zip fair-isle sweater jacket.

Ready to cheer you up on the first mid-30s day of winter.

An oversized classic tee done right: soft, weighty cotton, a relaxed silhouette that hangs intentionally, and just enough slouch.

A merino crewneck cardigan that offers warmth and endless layering possibilities. That’s a winter win-win.

Not much to say here. Just a great scarf you’ll wrap up in all season long.

Everlane’s outerwear can be hit or miss, but this Harrington is a straight-shooter—clean, classic, and easy to wear with anything.

The winterized version of one Filson’s all-time catalog classics (oiled Tin Cloth and a flannel lining are in play here) is discounted a whole lot at this very moment.

Tis the season for flannel, and you really can’t go wrong with Filson’s heavily brushed option, especially at this price point.

Plaid can be hit-or-miss when it comes to outerwear, but a plaid this subued and harmonious is an absolute smash.

If they make ’em chunkier, it’s not by much.

Trail running shoes should be tough, but it’s unclear if any are as tough as these are, because these are made with Dyneema and Cordura, which both happen to be nails tough and light af.

Overpacking is one of life’s great joys—how else will you find out that you don’t like the shirt you never wore at home—but you could, theoretically, minimize your load by like three shirts with this one.

One of the best in the entire sid-zip genre have the potential to solve multiple boot-related quandries with a single order confirmation number.

Loose, not baggy; faded, not thrashed; just hardy enough for the winter but not too stuff for the summer…might as well call these Box Checkers.

We’re not saying that J.Crew is coming for Barbour’s crown, but don’t be surprised if/when that happens.

A pant that’s as classic as they come these days. Relaxed and surprisingly easy to style, it’s the big-legged upgrade your everyday pants lineup needs.

We would never play rugby in such a gorgeous sweater. But if these were the team uniforms, we’d have to show up for tryouts at least.

Corduroy is pretty much requisite for the cooler months and there are few better options than this pair. Thick luscious wales of super plush corduroy, deep double pleats, and a perfectly relaxed silhouette make ’em drool-worthy.

The Shaggy Dog needs little introduction, and crucially this one is the Classic Fit.

Olive in some lights, brown in others, and always softer and warmer than jeans.

A boatneck sweater! Something we do not see enough these days.

A Beanie so beloved, we’re surprised to see it on sale.

Bring back the glory days of ’90s style with this striped rugby. Pair it with baggy chinos or jeans and a pair of canvas sneakers and you’re an instant ’90s baddie.

Don’t forget, Levi’s began as a real-deal workwear brand. And though it may be less common on a construction site, it still makes some sick, burly goods like these double-knee carpenters pants.

A buttery pair of cords is essential for fall style. Slammed together with five-pocket jean details from the OG and you’ve got some cords that look less stuffy.

Freddy Krueger was actually a pretty sharp (heh) dresser.

You just do not see enough work jackets in corduroy.

Fair Isle is having a moment, and Madewell made sure to offer up this more subtle option. It still has that pattern we all know and love, without the more abrasive color options.

A touch of polyester makes this even softer, and the pattern would be a great swerve with a dark suit.

You don’t have to be Jacob Elordi to wear wool slacks everywhere, and with everything.

The bomber jacket is having a moment. Owning a relaxed-fit one from Dries? That’s eternal, baby.

The concealed buttons, the shimmering fabric—now I know why “The Moody Blues” wrote about nights in white satin.

Relaxed, natural, and ready for a warm-weather vacation.

To misquote Flannery O’Connor, a good pair of casual wool slacks is hard to find.

The Cortez has actually been around a decade longer than the Air Force 1, and somehow hasn’t aged a day in 53 years.

A few factors can impact how comfortable a sneaker is, but none of those factors apply to the Vomero because it’s one of the most comfortable rides you could ever dream of.

When it comes to beating back the wind, fleeces can be hit or miss. This one falls firmly in the former, which makes it considerably warmer than the more porous ones and ideal in the blustery conditions you’d normally want a shell for.

Is a barn coat the first thing you think of when you hear the word “Nike”? Probably not, but it doesn’t change the fact that this is a damn good barn coat with a cozy flannel lining currently selling for under $225.

Even polos are bulking up for the winter season. This chunky knit polo from indie menswear label NN07 has tons of texture and cozy relaxed fit for looking—and feeling—great all day.

Slim and streamlined, Yohji Yamamoto’s take on the Adidas Tokyo is one that’ll age gracefully in style and longevity. Twenty years from now, vintage dealers will be reselling these for a fortune.

Yeah, I own a couple of boats.

Before you say this is yet another vintage dupe, please notice the length, the gathering at the hem and the pitch-perfect wash and then reconsider, because none of those will fit like this will.

A vintage-style flannel done right: thick cotton yarns, great plaids, and spot-on colors—exactly the sweet spot that’s hard to find in old ’60s and ’70s shirts. This is where Polo really shines.

Buying beat-up Carhartts off an actual workwear guy is peak cosplay. Just grab a solid pre-distressed pair and call it a day, folks.

Aran-knit wool sweater with a roll neck and a full-on American flag splashed across the front, all in a dark heathered charcoal.

There’s a polo icon ball cap everyone knows and owns. And there’s this.

The hoodie moniker you’re seeing is based on the profile of this jacket—which is slimmed-down and layer-friendly—but don’t let that fool you, because something like this is built to withstand conditions far worse than a February commute.

One of the most universally beloved fleece’s in history hasn’t aged a day, but that price tag is very much on a timer.

Call them sleeping bags for your feet, call them podal puffers, call them whatever you want—just know that you’ll find an excuse to wear these daily if you have them nearby.

The iconic Jasper still crushes, but if you’re looking for a little (or a lot) more traction and some subtly upgraded technology, this particular remix is calling your name.

Indie Scandi label Mfpen knows how to take something as corporate and quotidian as a striped button-up and make it drool-worthy.

News flash: the sun is still out in winter. Not only will these honkin’ shades protect you from searing your retinas, they’ll make you look cool as hell too.

One of our favorite ever hiking boots comes from the gorpy maestros at Diemme. Their flagship boot mixes retro design language with modern materials to ensure they’ll last you until the next hiking revolution.

The knitwear nobles at Lady White Co. not only have the best tees in the game, but they’ve also got the sickest quarter-zips on the market.

There’s never a bad time to save hundreds of dollars on a belted wool coat. Especially one that belts in a louche, dressing gown way, rather than a twee trench way.

A killer three-season flannel destined for some serious wear for the foreseeable future.

Zero shade to Todd, but this has the incredible cut, perfect fabrics, and exquisite tones of today’s cult-favourite Japanese designers.

Any reasons you might’ve had for avoiding v-neck sweaters the past few years don’t really apply to this one right here.